The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, June 15, 1961, Page 5, Image 5
JUNE. 1961
Parents, Inc.
This business of being parents
is about the most important
investment that we
will ever have. In fact as far
as importance, it makes Wall
Street look like a junk shop.
In our business of rearing a
family we are guiding the
most powerful force on earth
. . . the future of our nation
... in the reputation,
habits, training, and patterns
of men and women who at
present are children playing
around our feet. The cost of
such an operation is small
when we consider the happiness,
pride, joy, and accom^
1:1 4 ~ _ r At t--t r
(jusiiiutfiiis ui inese DaDes 01
yesterday. And suddenly they
are the men and women who
run our world tomorrow.
No better foundation can be
offered than a good Christian
home with examples set up bv
us ourselves for our children
to follow. So, you see, being
parents isn't something to
take lightly because it's the
future, both theirs and our
own.
I.ost Horizons
1. Our dread of debt.
2. Our sense of values.
2. Our love of freedom.
a o....
-r. vyui piwuc;*ri 11 ig r>|Jii il.
5. Our faith in the home.
6. Our respect for Courts.
7. Our consideration of
others.
8. Our reliance in workmanship.
9. Our regard for statesmanship.
10. Our loyalty to a religious
faith.
11 Our Hpsiio fur thinus
permanent.
12. Our detest for a planned
economy.
13. Our reverence for the
Constitution.
14. Our awareness of Socialistic
trends.
15. Our aversion of foreign
entanglements.
16. Our knowledge of political
differences.
17 Our f~.- Jr.
* ? Ml V V/l I 1 |/V 1 IOU CIV/II I V ' I IIIdividual
effort.
18. Our confidence in educational
facilities.
19. Cur fear of anv monopolistic
movement.
20. Our belief that respect is
not a commodity.
- VACATIC
Vacation time is here?the
for recreation and rejuvenatioi
tion is: DON'T CROWD IT!
the aim. and frantic effort to .s
is unwise. If it's a motor trip.
Have brakes, tires, wheels, lig
Then plan to drive not more t
lots of rest. Learn all hazards
poisonous plants, snakes, etc.
I font M fl? -? fntIf CM hd \ *
measures:
Have car checked, don't
drive until tired.
Swim only in protected
areas, never too far out.
Rowboats have no promenade
deck; keep your seat.
Wear suitable clothing;
drench fire before leaving.
Know small boat safety
rules; take life preservers.
Protect against snakes in
suspected areas.
A sun tan is fine?but take
it in small doses.
"HAVE LOTS OF FUN"
LEWA GIRLS?Lydia Girls relax
filled week of activities at Cam;
CLINTON
K
A A
I I
K
7\ I
r\
L E
Improved Cus
Lydia Billing-Bookkeeping
Departments Relocated
W HINTS annual
break from the routine
n. First rule for the i?ood vacaFun
and relaxation should Ix*
queeze too much from vacation
bo sure the car is in condition.
...wl ..11 ......... ..l,....l..wl
IUJ c * i l v ( Oil \ i 1(1 1 |/ill l IICV. M'VI.
han 400 miles or so a dav. Clot
of your vacation area, such as
SlOtpvs]
blow , s: \ r
THE {
WHISTLE ( /j ^
ON \ -V ' ^
VACATION RISKS !
\ 11 i
t\ smaii town is whore
everybody knows not only
which men beat their wives?
but also which wives need
beating.
THE CLOTHMAKER
1
-jt
JV E W rfWU
' a jf
: on arrival before beginning a fun>
Buck Horn, Paris Mountain.
COUNCIL
&n I
(MA A
I8?J G
A
W A
tomer Services
Lvdia's Billing and Bookkeeping
departments were
moved into the Clinton Office
on May 27th following several
months of office procedure
efficiency planning.
Both Plants will measurably
benefit from the consolidation
of the customer-service
departments. The new office
layout permits for closer uniformity
in office procedures
and provides Lvdia with an
additional direct contact with
customers and Clinton Cottons.
Inc. in New York.
Relocation of these departments
to improve customer
services does not in any way
affect the services of the
Lvdia offices to the employees
or to the Plant. The Lvdia
Office, all other personnel and
departments remain the same.
She: "Now what are we
stopping for?"
He: "I've lost my bearings."
She: "Well, at least you're
original. Most fellows run out
of gas."
1961Fiftieth
Ann
YEAR OF
CAMP FIRE
(community Leader
In Preparation for
For a half century, the Camp Fi
purposeful activities geared to the
titudes of growing girls.
Camp Fire Girls take part in a
which help prepare them for future
mothers, employees, civic leaders ;
From the beginning, the organi
ers have provided a quality and a
has enabled Camp Fire Girls to
programs from the horse and buggy <
The magnetic appeal to Camp
during the 50 years of changes has
their intellectual, cultural and spir
seven through high school years,
experience which keeps pace wit!
and increasing maturity. Its magic
household chores, routine scholastic
day or monotonous activities into
roads to a wonderland of living.
In communities all over the na
bers enjoy the delights of learninj
friendships of work and play in \
ship of adult volunteers.
BwM
CAMP BUCK HORN ? Clinton Girls
Owens and the Clinton-Lydia recreation
In the Clinton Council there
with H6 leaders and assistants and
of Directors. Mrs. Gloria King sen
tive Director.
Since the beginning of Clinton
Community in the late 40's an ev<
been shown by Clinton-Lvdia yo
women employees, and wives of (
active part as Leaders, Assistants ai
of them now not associated with <
tremendous contribution in past ye;
leaders, they have not sought any
receive the satisfaction of helpinj
goals of Camp Fires.
Working with future "Career"
Camp Fire leader will tell you. It
challenge. Camp Fires lequire outst
out their many and varied programs
Nellie Osborne welcome adult lei
work as a volunteer in a most in
build the future.
All parents and grandparents
leaders of our Camp Fire Girls F
time and talents with so manv
On the Golden Anniversary
Lvdia Mills extends Congratulatioi
organization and "Thanks" for a j
leaders.
Camp Fire Girls Is A
Agencv ol the Greater Clinto
5
iversary
GIRLS
8 Assist Girls
the Future
re movement has offered
special interests and apbroad
range of activities
responsibilities as wives,
and citizens.
zation's educator?foundflexible
program which
pioneer in out-of-school
?ra to the outer space age.
Fire to millions of girls
been the ability to widen
itual horizons. From age
girls e; ov a continuous
a their growing interest
lies in transforming dull
: assignments and evervhappv
and challenging
tion a half million meml
by doing, the fun and
groups under the leader*.
jfejJ
-+JA
/7 ^ MPIB grsr
rjA& ^'-g?lM
1
and leaders await Truman
bus to return home.
are 389 girls in 3 areas
15 members on the Board
>*es the council as ExecuCamp
Fires in the Lydia
?r expanding interest has
uth. Through the years.
?mployees have taken an
^id Council officials. Many
Camp Fires have made a
ars. As is true to all adult
credit for themselves, but
5 young girls attain the
girls is a privilege as any
is a responsibility and a
anding leadership to carry
Mrs. Eva Land and Miss
iders who would like to
iportant field?helping to
are deeply indebted to
'rogram for sharing then
of Camp Fires. Clintonis
and best wishes to the
ob well done to all adult
Participating
n Community Chest